blackberry
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- noun
- /ˈblækˌbɛri/
:
mora
- Sweet blackberries!
- blackberries and raspberries
- blackberries and blueberries
- Thornless Blackberries
Raspberries are related to blackberries and roses.
- Raspberries are related to blackberries and roses.
- I didn't buy BlackBerry crush, I bought strawberry.
- I eat a bunch of pineapple, raspberries, blackberries.
- Sure, the seeds are a little bit hard, but I'll tell you what, the flavor of a sun ripened warm BlackBerry, it's nothing better.
- Feels like you're smelling red flute fruit, Blueberries, blackberries, black fruit as well for that reason.
- This is passion fruit or guava or BlackBerry or passion fruit, BlackBerry guava, yogurt.
Examples
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I baked a mean blackberry apple crisp with our apple and blackberry harvest the other day.
Blog text (1) -
I wanna pick some blackberries.
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And when you cut it, look at this, you get these like perfect little bites of BlackBerry in every bite.
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- How much are the blackberries?
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Does anyone else feel like they could eat all of the blackberries from the container at once?
Blog text (19) -
I picked these blackberries yesterday, Reuben.
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Cornmeal pancakes with blackberry compote.
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From a small packet of blackberries, select six to use as garnishes on top.
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Maria Elena had decided they would all cook a big dinner together, and she insisted they pick fresh blackberries.
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Last summer, she picked fresh blackberries from the bushes in her backyard.
Synonyms
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A small juicy fruit used in desserts and jams
A blackberry bush that bears sweet black or dark purple berries people eat
A bush that grows sweet black or dark purple berries you can eat
A North American blackberry plant with small black edible berries
A wild bush that produces long black berries and grows in western North America
A wild blackberry bush with long black fruit that grows in western North America
A low spiny bush that grows in wet ground and has small black berries you can eat
A type of blackberry bush that grows in the eastern United States
A stiff bush that makes blackberries and grows in sandy soil in the eastern United States
A plant with long stems that grow along the ground and produce black berries
Compounds
A garden plant with orange flowers and seed pods that open to show seeds like blackberries
A plant with long stems that grow along the ground and produce black berries
A stiff bush that makes blackberries and grows in sandy soil in the eastern United States
A low spiny bush that grows in wet ground and has small black berries you can eat
A wild bush that produces long black berries and grows in western North America
How Ripe
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Blackberry comes from the simple parts black and berry, meaning 'black' and 'berry'. People named the fruit for its dark color, so blackberry still means the sweet, dark fruit you can eat.